In my job, we "help" alot of people, everyday. But its like a service, its really nothing special to us as techs/managers. Diagnose a bloodclot, or a lesion in a artery, the patient gets help, gets better and moves on. We do it all day, everyday, somedays more than others. And it doesn't really give you that "feel good moment" that often. The patient gets their test and gets better and they move on and don't think to much about what you did for them, and you don't think of that patient again.
In my job, we "help" alot of people, everyday. But its like a service, its really nothing special to us as techs/managers. Diagnose a bloodclot, or a lesion in a artery, the patient gets help, gets better and moves on. We do it all day, everyday, somedays more than others. And it doesn't really give you that "feel good moment" that often. The patient gets their test and gets better and they move on and don't think to much about what you did for them, and you don't think of that patient again.